olympiastadion berlin stadion tour

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How to Take a Tour of Olympic Stadium in Berlin

This post will give you an introduction to Berlin’s historic 1930s-era Olympic Stadium or ‘Olympiastadion.’ We will also include recommendations on tickets and how to plan your visit, along with some details about what you can expect to see on a tour of the stadium.

Ticket Information

Plan your visit.

• Guided Tours

What You’ll See

• Free Tours By Foot

The original plans for the Olympic Stadium were spurred by Germany’s winning of the license to host the 1916 Olympic Games, thus ensuring plans would be set for a stadium in Charlottenburg, nestled within the area’s Grunewald Forest.

However the games were canceled due to WWI, and thus the foundations of a ‘German Sports Forum’ on the eventual building site were left untouched for years.

In 1931, Germany was selected a second time, this time giving the Nazi Party an opportunity to spread its propaganda to a wider audience when they came into power in 1933.

Adolf Hitler placed architect Werner March in charge of the building of an enormous sports complex named ‘Reichssportfeld’, including an entirely new stadium.

Construction took place between the years of 1934 and 1936. Ultimately covering 132 Hectares (326 acres) of land, the complex included various additional sporting venues such as the 50k capacity Maifeld, the 25k capacity Waldbühne amphitheater, and finally the 110k capacity Olympiastadion, complete with a special stand for Adolf Hitler and his entourage.

The only significant part of the complex to be destroyed during the war was the Bell Tower, a 77-meter tall spectacle used as an observation deck by officials. This tower contained the Olympic bell, originally designed for the 1936 Olympics. It was rebuilt by architect Werner March in 1962 using the original design.

During the final battle of WWII, the Soviet army fought to gain control of the stadium, but there wasn’t much damage caused at the time. After the fall of Hitler's Third Reich in WWII, the stadium was briefly used as barracks for the British army, who used the Bell Tower for anti-tank target practice, as it fell within the British-run section of West Berlin.

Since then, Olympic Stadium has become the official home of Berlin's Hertha BSC soccer team and hosts the annual German Cup.

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If you want to take a tour of the Olympic Stadium, the price of admission will be included with your ticket price. You can find more information about the cost of this tour in our tour information section .

For those who would rather just visit Olympic Stadium without taking the tour, you are free to purchase standard admission and take a look around at your leisure.

That said, it is important to note that there are some areas you cannot visit without a professional tour guide.

TIP: Admission to Olympic Stadium is included for free with the Berlin Pass . If you plan on seeing other famous sites in the city, this is a great way to save money on several different activities.

Self-Guided Tour Tickets

• €8/Adults | €5.50/Concessions
• €4/Children (6-14 years old)
• €16/Family Card (2 adults and 3 children)
• Concession pricing is available for students, disabled people, and groups of 10 or more visitors

Purchase or learn more about Olympic Stadium tickets

For an additional €2 per person, you can get a multimedia guide. This guide is available as an app and headset which – in conjunction with your phone – function as a GPS.

The entire audio tour will last between 75-100 minutes, so even if you can’t make the guided tour, you can still learn a lot about the stadium while you’re here.

Multimedia guides are accessible until 2 pm from November - March until 4 pm from April - October, and until 5 pm in August.

They are also included for free when you purchase your tickets ahead of time .

Along with the tours offered at Olympic Stadium, you can also purchase tickets for the nearby Bell Tower (Olympia-Glockenturm) to get an incredible view of both the venue and the city of Berlin. Admission for this attraction is very reasonable, but it is a separate cost which you will have to pay for individually.

• €5/Adults | €3/Children
• €4/Groups of 10 or more
• €3.50/Students
• Purchase or learn more

TIP: If you’re more interested in seeing various sites around the city center, you may want to consider an alternative observation deck such as Panoramapunkt , Berliner Dom , the TV Tower or the Reichstag Dome .

Olympic Stadium also offers tours on days when there are no other previously scheduled events. These tours will allow you to see locations that are usually off-limits to self-guided visitors. If you want to experience more of the stadium and learn more about its history, this tour is an excellent opportunity.

The cost of admission is included in the price of this tour.

Highlight Tour Tickets

• €11/Adults | €9.50/Concessions
• €8/Children (6-14 years old)
• €24/Family Card (2 adults and 3 children)

Purchase tickets for the Highlight Tour

This is the most frequent tour offered at Olympiastadion, but there are a few others you may want to consider. For more details about both the highlight tour and other excursions, make sure to read our tour information section .

This section will provide a plethora of information to make your trip as fun and easy as possible. We will include information about hours of operation, best times to visit, what to expect and how to get there.

Hours of Operation

If you plan on seeing a game or attending an event at the Olympic Stadium, the hours of operation will depend upon the organizers of that event. Guided tours of the stadium won’t be available on these days. If you are interested in taking the tour, you can expect the following hours.

• Stadium Hours: 9 am - 7 pm
• Tour Hours: 10 am - 6 pm
• Tours are offered hourly
• Tour hours may vary

During some days and at certain times of the year, tour availability may be reduced to once every two hours. For more details on opening hours, make sure to check the official Olympic Stadium hours of operation .

If you want to visit the nearby Bell Tower (Olympia-Glockenturm) as well, you can expect slightly different hours.

• 9 am - 8 pm
• 9 am - 6 pm

For more details about the Bell Tower, visit our ticket information section .

To learn more about Olympic Stadium tours, please read our tour information section .

Best Times To Visit

Visitors who are planning to come for the stadium tour probably won’t have to worry about large crowds. Due to the fact that they don’t offer these tours during special events and game days, you’ll always be visiting during off hours when few people are likely to be in the stadium.

As you can see, there really aren’t any bad times to come during weekdays. Most major events take place on or around the weekends, so you can expect a much larger crowd at those times.

Tour groups are kept to a maximum of 30 guests, so you can rest assured that you probably won’t have much trouble getting around during this activity.

If you plan on visiting the nearby Bell Tower (Olympia-Glockenturm), you can expect things to get crowded every now and then. In particular, the late morning appears to be a very popular time for this attraction.

Sunset is one of the best times to visit the Bell Tower, as it isn’t very crowded and you’ll have the opportunity to enjoy wonderful views of the city and Olympic Stadium. 

What To Expect

You are greeted upon entrance to the visitor center with an introductory film (in English). After this, you will be allowed access to explore the stadium yourself or potentially take a guided tour if there are open spots.

Not only do their guided tours provide historical information about the location, but you will also be allowed to visit certain places that are off-limits to visitors who choose to explore the stadium on their own.

If you want to visit the stadium’s Bell Tower (also known as Olympia-Glockenturm), you will need to pay an additional €5 for admission to the site. This service is separate from the Olympic Stadium tour and you will need to purchase another ticket for it. The Bell Tower offers exciting views across the stadium and the city of Berlin.

TIP: Visitors looking for an alternative may want to consider going to an observation deck such as Panoramapunkt , Berliner Dom , TV Tower or the Reichstag Dome .

Olympic Stadium tours will take about one hour, but you could spend even more time looking around on your own. As a result, you should plan on being here for between 1-2 hours .

If you plan on visiting the Bell Tower as well, you should set aside another 30-60 minutes for that activity.

One of the few persistent complaints about the stadium is the refreshment prices; a single small coffee costs €3.10. If you plan on going during lunch time, consider getting something to eat either before or after your trip to Olympic Stadium. Unfortunately, outside food is usually not allowed inside Olympiastadion.

If you would like to consider attending a major event such as a sports match or concert at the stadium, check out their official website for event dates.

Online reviews state that the atmosphere tends to be very exciting when Berlin’s local soccer team Hertha plays, though many reviewers criticise the sound quality of concerts. One occasional criticism online is that smoking is allowed inside the venue, which may be a nuisance to some visitors.

No bags of any kind are allowed inside the stadium, and according to online reviews, the wait to rent a locker for one's bag can take some time. If you want to avoid the wait altogether, consider using one of the many bag storage services available in Berlin .

Visitors should also be aware that – like many Berlin venues – Olympic Stadium is a cash-only venue, so be sure to visit an ATM beforehand.

All significant areas are wheelchair-accessible, but there are no wheelchair rentals available on-site. Prams are allowed in the stadium, but it is important to note that you may need to carry them up some stairs depending on where you want to go.

Photographs are allowed for private use, but you will not be allowed to take photos for commercial use unless you obtain permission from the press office. You will not be allowed to record the entire tour.

How to get to the Olympic Stadium

Olympic Stadium is accessible by various modes of public transportation, each of which leaves visitors with a short, clearly signposted walk to the gates.

The under and overground train station ‘Olympiastadion’ is served by the U2 U-Bahn line and S9 S-Bahn line. Each line provides direct travel times of roughly half an hour from central Berlin stations such as Friedrichstraße and Alexanderplatz.

If you look at the map above you will see that the U-Bahn and S-Bahn exits for the station are in separate locations. The ‘P’ denotes parking.

Tour Information

Whenever there are no scheduled events, Olympic Stadium offers fully guided tours. Depending on when you choose to visit, tours will take place either hourly or once every 2 hours.

No matter when you choose to arrive, you’ll have the opportunity to look around many of the open areas of the stadium at your leisure both before and after the tours. For more details on hours of operation, check our plan your visit section .

English-language tours which last between 60-75 minutes can be booked either ahead of time or on-site. If you want to avoid sold out tours, you should purchase your tickets before arriving.

Apart from the highlight tour, there is also a premium option which lasts for a total of 2 hours and includes a guided walk through Olympiapark. If that isn’t of interest, you may also want to consider their Hertha BSC tour which focuses on the football team that calls this stadium home.

Premium Tour Tickets

• €13/Adults | €11.50/Concessions
• €10/Children (6-14 years old)
• €28/Family Card (2 adults and 3 children)

Purchase tickets for the Premium Tour

Hertha BSC Tour Tickets

• €12/Adults | €10.50/Concessions
• €9/Children (6-14 years old)
• €26/Family Card (2 adults and 3 children)

Purchase tickets for the Hertha BSC Tour

These tours are not as frequent, so you will definitely need to purchase them well in advance in order to secure your spot.

If you want to learn more about the history of the Olympic Stadium and how it has been used, there is a 6-hour tour-by-bus you may want to consider. This tour will take you from Berlin to Olympiastadion in a VW Bus, explaining some of the histories about the location along the way. Once you’re there, you will learn about what happened during the Olympic games which were held here in 1936. Entrance fees are not included.

Olympic Games 6-Hour Tour

• €101 per person
• Duration: 6 hours
• Tours start at 9:30 am

There are a lot of different things to see at the Olympic Stadium. In addition to the main building, there are several attractions and notable landmarks around Olympiastadion as well. This section will discuss a few of the more notable items you might want to see while you’re here.

Bell Tower (Olympia-Glockenturm)

After being demolished in 1947 as a result of WWII, this tower was rebuilt and designed as pretty much an exact replica of the original in 1963. You can still visit the top of the tower today, but a separate ticket will be required to gain entry. For more details, check our ticket information section .

Langemarck Hall

Located right outside the park, this WWI memorial pays tribute to 80,000 young soldiers who were killed during a battle in the Belgian village Langemarck on November 11th, 1914. There is an exhibition about this event in the basement of this hall.

The Horse Tamers

These statues were created by Josef Wackerle, one of the most important artists during the rule of the Third Reich. Found right outside the stadium, these sculptures can be seen facing in the direction of the Bell Tower and looking out across the Maifeld.

The Olympic Bell

Even if you’re not interested in paying more to see the top of the Bell Tower, you should definitely take a good look at the original bell from this site. The original Olympic bell featured a design with the olympic rings and an eagle, as well as the motto ‘I call the youth of the world’ and two swastikas.

Goddess of Victory

This sculpture of the Greek Goddess Nike can be found near the Saxon Gate. Designed by Willy Mellers, this is one of the bigger statues near the stadium. In her right hand, she holds out a bundle of oak leaves – a German symbol for Victory.

Wall of Fame

Take a moment to learn about some of the more historic moments that have happened here with the help of this Wall of Fame. This installation includes 75 years of sporting history which has taken place at Olympiastadion.

Relay Runner & Discus Thrower

Standing 7 meters tall, these statues can be found surrounding the outer walking path around the stadium. Designed by Karl Albiker, they are both an excellent example of the type of artwork that was fairly prevalent during the early days of National Socialism in Germany.

Olympic Gate

This is the original gate into the stadium, and the Olympic rings can still be seen hanging above. On either side of the gate, there are two pillars with clocks representing two of the German tribes – one named the Bayernturm and the other Preussenturm.

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Olympiastadion

Club: Hertha BSC | Opening: 1936 | Capacity: 74,649 seats

History and description

The Olympiastadion was built between 1934 and 1936 to serve as the centrepiece of the 1936 Olympics. It officially opened on the 1st of August 1936 with the Olympic opening ceremony. Most notable event during the Games were the four gold medals of African-American track and field athlete Jesse Owens.

The stadium remained largely unchanged until it underwent a major renovation in 1972 and 1973, mainly aimed at preparing the stadium for the upcoming 1974 World Cup. The works included the construction of two roofs over the upper tiers of both long sides.

During the World Cup, Olympiastadion hosted three matches in the first group stage.

The stadium had significantly aged by the 1990s and the city of Berlin therefore started a debate over its future. Voices went up to rebuilt it as a football-specific stadium, but in the end was chosen to renovate it instead and keep its status as a multi-purpose stadium.

Little after that decision had been made, the stadium was awarded the final of the 2006 World Cup as part of the German bid.

The renovation of the Olympiastadion involved the complete reconstruction of the lower tier and the installation of a new roof. Works were completed in 2004, and the stadium was reopened with a friendly international match between Germany and Brazil (1-1).

During the 2006 World Cup, the Olympiastadion hosted four group matches, a quarter-final, and the final between Italy and France (1-1).

In 2015, the stadium hosted the  Champions League final  between Barcelona and Juventus (3-1).

In 2016, Hertha BSC presented plans to build their own new stadium, being unhappy at the too large non-football Olympiastadion. They hope to build the Hertha Fussballarena with a capacity of 55,000 next to the Olympiastadion.

(photos of the present Olympiastadion below)

How to get to the Olympiastadion

Olympiastadion is located in the west of Berlin, almost 7 kilometres from the western end of the Kurfürstendamm, and 10 kilometres from the Brandenburg Gate and Berlin’s main railway station (Hauptbahnhof). It is part of the Olympic Park, which includes other sports facilities.

The stadium can be easily reached by metro (U-Bahn). Take either line U2 or U12, which both can be boarded at several points in the city centre. Get off at stop Olympia-Stadion. It takes about 25 minutes to reach the stadium from Potsdamer Platz, and about 15 minutes from Zoologische Garten.

Alternatively, you can get to the stadium by commuter rail (S-Bahn). Take either line S5 or S75 to station Olympiastadion. Both lines link the stadium with Berlin’s major railway stations in the centre, as well with station Spandau in the west.

Address: Olympischer Platz 3, 14053 Berlin

Eat, drink, and sleep near Olympiastadion

Olympiastadion is located in a green area of parks and sports facilities, which is a pleasant surrounding on a nice summer day. There is not a whole lot around in terms of eating and drinking apart from a local beer garden and restaurant. There are a few more restaurants a half-an-hour walk away near metro station Theodor-Heuss-Platz, but there’s of course no lack of options elsewhere in Berlin.

There are neither a whole lot of hotels near the Olympiastadion. Michels Apart Hotel is the closest, a short walk away, Alecsa Hotel is a budget alternative a little further away, and Ivbergs Messehotel is also still just a walking distance.

Click here for all hotels near the Olympiastadion. Of course, there are also tons of other options elsewhere in Berlin .

Hertha Tickets

Tickets for Hertha BSC games can be bought online  (print@home), by phone +49 (0) 30-300 928 1892 (Ticket Hotline), or at one of Hertha’s seven fanshops. Of these fanshops, the ones at the Olympiastadion, Breitscheidplatz, Mall of Berlin, and Hauptbahnhof are the most conveniently located.

Hertha only sell out two or three high-profile matches per year. Tickets may not always be sold on the day of the match though, and it is therefore advised to buy them in advance at least one day before the match.

Hertha BSC have divided their home matches into three pricing categories. Tickets for a category 3 match, the cheapest, range in price from €17.00 for a seat behind the goal to €46.00 for a seat at the main stand. Tickets for category 1 matches, the most expensive, cost between €33.00 and €96.00. Tickets for the Ostkurve fans section go for a flat €15.00, but are generally not available on general sale.

Olympiastadion stadium tours

The Olympiastadion offers various options for stadium tours. The first is to follow a route around the stadium at your own pace, possibly aided with an audioguide.

The stadium opens from 9:00 am to 7:00 pm (10:00 am to 4:00 pm in the winter months) for visits. Entrance costs €7.00. No reservations are required

Alternatively, the stadium offers guided stadium tours (only in German) that include more parts of the stadium, and last 60 to 75 minutes.

These tours run every day in the summer months at 11:00 am, 1:00 pm, and 3:00 pm (and an extra one at 5:00 pm during the summer holidays). In the winter months they only run at 11:00 am. The tour costs €11.00, and can be booked online .

Hertha BSC also offer special Hertha tours that include the club grounds outside of the stadium. These tours run between April and October on selected dates and cost €11.00.

Photos of Olympiastadion

Relevant Internet links

Herthabsc.de – Official website of Hertha BSC. Visitberlin.de – Official tourism portal for the city of Berlin. Bvg.de – Berlin public transport travel information.

I attended the Bundesliga game between Hertha and Eintracht Frankfurt in February 2017.

The stadium looks like a gigantic granite UFO landed in Berlin, and then sculptors carved out to make the stadium that we have – visually it is a stunning piece of architecture, albeit with a chequered history, of course. Inside, I felt the posts holding up the roof on the top tier detracted from the aesthetics of the stadium, and somewhere between 25 & 35% (give or take) of the top tier was empty, which took away from the atmosphere, although the Hertha fans at the Ost Curve were very vocal. I can imagine the atmosphere improving somewhat when the stadium is full.

Whilst there aren’t many ‘fixed’ things to do around the stadium, the sides of the huge car park at the eastern end of the stadium are full with beer, food, and souvenir trucks, so there’s no issue with getting fed and watered. Additionally, the bratwurst inside the stadium were excellent, and beer is served too, and can be taken to your seat. I purchased my ticket on the official website, and collected from a kiosk 2 hours prior to kick-off, seamlessly.

One point of correction in the description at the top of the page – the Olympiastadion is to the west of Berlin, not the east.

Derek try viagogo.co.uk I have bought tickets from this website before and it seems to be ok. Prices are high but with sold out matches you do not have too many options. I have been to few matches in Germany and everywhere they sold tickets outside the stadiums. As far as I remember touts were selling tickets for Hertha as well. Good luck with your ticket. @Niclas I know I did not choose the best game but I was in Berlin on the day of the game so I went. I like German stadiums and German fans. My next trip will be Bremen, Wolfsburg, Hamburg and Hannover.

Booked up to go to Berlin months ago and selected our trip dates around the home game V Bayern. Waited an age for the tickets to become available but they never did. Emailed the club only to be told they are already sold out 🙁 Does anyone know if people sell tickets outside the ground on the day or are there any other websites I can try for people selling tickets for genuine reasons?

@Wojciech:You just have to watch Hertha vs a big historic club in it! I mean, I watched Hertha vs Hamburg there, ok, we(Hamburg) brought 10.000 fans with us, but all in all the attendance was 61.000! Unfortunately we lost 0:3 there! But tomorrow is the rematch in the Volksparkstadion 😀

I have planned this trip for saturdays game against Dortmund, last year and can’t wait to be in Berlin for the very first time. I am sure it won’t be a disappointing game ? !!! I will let you know my views next week. BVB

Very nice ground. I went to watch Hertha against Ausburg on 23/01/2016. It was a boring 0-0 in a cold afternoon. The attendance was 36000 and I found it shocking. Literally the half of the stadium was empty. I bought my ticket online and picked it up from ticket window on the day. There is a station just outside the stadium. Supporters behind one of the goals very very live during the entire game. Recommended, but try to pick up a good game to go to.

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Olympiastadion – Berlin Olympic Stadium Tour

The Olympiastadion hosted the 1936 Olympic Games, also known as Hitler’s Olympics.  Today, the Olympic village remains and it’s also the home of Hertha Berlin football team.  Things to see at the Berlin Olympic Village include;

• Host Stadium of the 1936 Olympic Games
• 2006 World Cup Final Venue
• Largest Stadium in Berlin

Nazi Architecture

Olympic bell tower.

• 1936 Berlin Olympic Torch and Commemorative Plaque
• Olympic Swimming Pool Arena

The Olympiastadion is served by both the S-Bahn as well as the U-Bahn train routes.  As a result it’s easy to reach the stadium wherever you choose to stay in Berlin .

Where is the Olympic Stadium in Berlin?

You can reach Olympiastadion via S-Bahn stations S-3 or S-9, alternatively the U-Bahn station U-2 also serves the stadium.  All of these stations are appropriately named, Olympiastadion.  If you’re in Berlin specifically to visit the stadium I recommend Berlin hotels near Olympic stadium .

Berlin Olympic Stadium

The Olympiastadion has a capacity of 74,475 spectators.  As a result it’s the third largest stadium in Germany after Signal Iduna Park and the Allianz Arena.  It’s the home of Hertha Berlin and the German national team often play here.  Additionally, famous artists who have performed here include; Michael Jackson, Rolling Stones, U2, Tina Turner, Beyonce and more recently, Ed Sheeran.  Historical events here include the 1936 Olympics, 1974 and 2006 World Cups as well as the 2009 Athletics World Championships.  Lastly, the highest ever attendance for a basketball game worldwide is over 100,000 at the Olympiastadion during the 1936 Berlin Olympics.

Berlin Olympic Stadium Tour – Meeting Point

The stadium tour starts from the Olympic Stadium Berlin Shop.  It’s to the left of the iconic entrance to the Olympic Park.  Here is the exact location .  What is the Berlin Olympic Stadium cost?  You have 2 options for an Olympic Stadium Tour.  Firstly, you can take a guided tour but unfortunately they are infrequent.  Secondly, you can simply enter the stadium independently on a self guided.  Finally, you can book a self guided tour online in advance .

Podbielski Oak Tree

You would be forgiven if you missed the oak tree adjacent to the stadium entrance.  But, it would also be a shame to miss it and learn about its purpose.  Why is there a random oak tree within the stadium grounds?  It’s named Podbielski after the former president of the German Olympic Committee. Viktor von Podbielski was one of the original planners of the Olympic Village and the tree was left to honor his legacy.

Olympic Running Track

The Olympiastadion Berlin has an impressive running track.  As a matter of fact it’s the largest athletics stadium in Germany.  Did you know the largest stadium in Berlin which sole use is football belongs to FC Union Berlin ?  Finally, Usain Bolt ran the world record 100m and 200m on this track.

1936 Berlin Olympic Games Olympic Torch

The Summer Olympics Torch Relay is the action of taking the olympic flame from Olympia, Greece to its host city.  It was the 1936 Berlin Olympics where this tradition first began.  The flame was brought from Olympia to the Berlin Olympic Torch which remains a monument in this huge stadium today.  Both this event as well as the Olympics themselves are documented in the 1938 movie, Olympia .

1936 Berlin Olympic Games Commemorative Plaque

All of the gold medal winners from the 1936 Berlin Olympics are displayed on a commemorative plaque within the stadium.  In addition, there are plaques which honor the architects of the Olympic village.

Jesse Owens

The Jesse Owens story became an important part of Olympic history.  Hitler originally banned all Jews and people of African descent from competing.  However, due to the threat of a boycott of the Olympics, he let all athletes compete.  Jesse Owens was of African descent and he went on to win 4 gold medals.  As you would imagine, Hitler was not happy with this result.  There’s a movie called Race , which documents this historic event.  Lastly, as I am British, I couldn’t help but search for members of Team GB on the commemorative plaque.  There are a few and one such entry is Harold Whitlock who won the gold medal for the 50 km walk.

VIP and Media Seats

If you take the guided tour of the stadium you can sit in the VIP section.  Otherwise, it’s still possible to view it from a distance.  Above the VIP seats is the media section.  Imagine how busy this was during the 2006 World Cup final!  Even more so during the infamous Zidane headbutt incident.

Olympic Stadium Berlin Hitler

The stand which Hitler stood at in the Olympiastadion has been removed.  It could have been removed during renovations or it could have been removed as it was an unwanted reminder of his reign.  Another reason it may have been removed is because the Berlin tourist board didn’t want tourists recreating his infamous salute.  However, for those who wish to see how it once was, you’ll find a poster outside the press entrance.

As you walk throughout the Olympic village, take note of the rare examples of Nazi architecture.  Another place in Berlin with surviving architecture from this period is the abandoned Tempelhof Airport .

The Olympic Bell Tower is an imposing structure which looks over Olympiastadion.  What’s more, you can ascend the tower for panoramic views of the Olympic Village.  After World War II, Soviet soldiers accidently set the structure on fire making it unstable.  For this reason, the British destroyed it in 1947.  During the destruction process, the Olympic Bell crashed to the ground and become unusable.  In 1956, the Bell Tower was restored to its original form which is Nazi architecture.  Finally, a new bell now hangs in the bell tower.

Olympic Bell

When the Olympic Bell Tower was destroyed in 1947, the bell came crashing down.  It cracked but survived the fall.  This bell now lies in front of the Olympiastadion as a memorial.  Look closely, there’s a Swastika logo on the bottom of the bell.

Horse Holder Statues – Nazi Era Sculptures

In between the stadium and the Clock Tower are 2 horse holder statues (Rossefuhrer).  These were created by sculptor, Josef Wackerle.  It’s rare to see surviving Nazi era sculptures.

Relay Runner Sculptures

Maybe Nazi era sculptures are not so rare as there are several examples surrounding the the Olympiastadion.  There are a couple of interesting sculptures by Karl Albiker.  He designed both the discus throwers as well the relay runners.  Another interesting fact is there is a sculpture of the Goddess of Victory, Nike.  What makes it more interesting is that Germany became the country of Adidas and Puma!

1936 Olympic Swimming Pool

The diving pool and stadium is not in bad condition considering it dates back to the 1930’s.  I can think of more recent Olympic diving pools which are in worse condition!

Hertha Berlin Club Shop

If you require any Hertha Berlin merchandise you can visit the club shop.  Furthermore, they also sell matchday tickets in the store.  You’ll also find a restaurant, complimentary toilets, in addition to the club shop.

Enjoy your Berlin Olympic Stadium Tour

I recommend at least 2 hours to explore the points of interest I mentioned above.  Alternatively, if it’s a few quick pictures in the iconic stadium you require, 30 minutes should be plenty of time.  As I mentioned, to get to the Olympiastadion, simply take the S-Bahn or U-Bahn to the Olympiastadion station.  From there, you’ll see the stadium.  Enjoy!

Check out the London Olympic Stadium which hosted the 2012 Olympic Games.  Things to do in Berlin .

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Guide to the Olympiastadion Berlin: Information & Tickets

Built by the Nazis for the 1936 Olympic Games, the Olympiastadion Berlin is now an open-air venue for events of all kinds.

During a visit, you can get an idea of today's stadium as well as explore the past of the historic site.

In this guide, you will find out everything you need to know before visiting the Olympiastadion in Berlin, its history, as well as helpful visitor information.

Let's begin!

Things to do at the Olympiastadion Berlin

The Olympiastadion Berlin in the Westend district is a modern yet historic multi-functional arena. With around 300,000 visitors annually, it is one of Berlin's top sightseeing attractions .

1. Guided Tours of the Olympiastadion Berlin

If you want to delve deeper into the history of the Olympiastadion Berlin, you can join a guided tour to take a look behind the scenes and see places that the public doesn't get to see.

Not only will you learn all about the past and architecture of the historic site, but also about the highlights of sports history that were written here, such as the 2006 FIFA World Cup.

A guide will lead you through the Olympiastadion Berlin with expert information, and some tours also include the Olympiapark . Others focus on the Hertha BSC premises or look at the technology of the multifunctional arena.

Tip : A clear recommendation is the 60- to 75-minute highlight tour. The tour includes a visit to the locker rooms, the underground training hall and the VIP lounges.

2. Sightseeing Tour without a Guide

Those who prefer to explore the Olympic Stadium on their own can buy a time slot ticket to visit the stadium without a guide . Climb the stands of the Olympiastadion Berlin and enjoy the view of the empty stadium from the very top.

Head to the surrounding Olympiapark Berlin and follow the walking trail of history , which provides information about the past of the historic site. A total of 45 panels and displays in German and English give detailed information about the former "Reichssportfeld" and other special features.

For a small extra charge, you can rent a multimedia guide at the Olympiastadion Berlin visitor center. It leads through the area in 75 to 100 minutes and is available in German, English, Spanish, French and Italian.

• Important : When visiting without a guide, it is not possible to see the non-public areas, such as the players' cabins or VIP areas.

3. Attractions on the Site of the Olympiastadion Berlin

There are numerous buildings, sculptures and relics on the Olympic grounds that tell of the site's eventful history.

Here is a brief overview:

• (Olympic) Bell Tower : You can easily reach the observation deck of the Bell Tower near the stadium by elevator. For a small fee, it offers a wonderful view from Spandau to Alexanderplatz and, on a clear day, even as far as Potsdam and the Müggelberge mountains.
• Langemarck Hall : A few steps away from the bell tower is this memorial commemorating a World War I battle. The basement houses the exhibition "Historical Site Olympic Grounds 1909 - 1936 - 2006".
• Olympic Bell : The bell of the bell tower, formerly the Olympic Bell Tower, weighing several tons, fell onto the forecourt when the tower was blown up and was later buried by British soldiers. Today, the Olympic Bell, which was recovered in 1956, stands on the south side of the stadium, and the bell tower received a new bell in 1962.
• Waldbühne : The Waldbühne, venue of the 1936 Olympic gymnastics competitions, was inspired by ancient amphitheaters and today serves as an open-air stage for concerts.
• Maifeld : The Maifeld was created by the Nazis as a place for propaganda events.
• DFB Wall & Walk of Fame: The 40-meter-long graffiti presents the most important stages in the history of the Olympiastadion Berlin.

4. Events at Olympiastadion Berlin

Many events are held at the Olympiastadion Berlin every year. These include Hertha BSC home games, sporting events, concerts and many other major events.

• You can find an overview and tickets for the current and upcoming events here .
• If you have already bought a ticket or would like to buy one, you can view the seating plans here to check which block you are in.

Entrance, Tickets & Tours for the Olympiastadion Berlin

• Entrance : Olympiastadion Berlin is open daily. From November to March it is open from 10:00 -16:00; from April to October from 9:00 - 19:00. In August, the opening hours are 9:00 am - 8:00 pm.
• Tickets : Tickets for the self-guided sightseeing are available at the Visitor Center in front of the stadium. Tickets for the Bell Tower can be purchased at the tower ticket office.
• Tour : Since there is limited availability of guided tours, we recommend purchasing tickets online in advance. Online tickets for the Olympiastadion Highlight Tour are available here . Prices and dates for the other themed tours can be found on the official website .
• Travelers' Tip: If you want to discover the top attractions of the German capital in a very flexible way and on your own, we recommend the audio guide app Best of Berlin Tour by YourMobileGuide .

How to get to the Olympiastadion Berlin?

The Olympiastadion Berlin has two entrances: the East Gate entrance and the South Gate entrance .

• From Alexanderplatz : Take the S-Bahn S3 or S9 and get off at the stop "Olympiastadion". You will reach the South Gate entrance via the Flatowallee exit after 200 meters, and the East Gate entrance via the Trakehner Allee exit after 250 meters.
• From Potsdamer Platz : Go 14 stops on the U-Bahn line U2 to the "U Olympia-Stadion" stop. The East Gate entrance is about 500 meters away and the South Gate entrance is 870 meters away.

FAQ about the Olympiastadion Berlin

IN WHICH DISTRICT IS THE OLYMPIASTADION BERLIN LOCATED?

The Olympiastadion Berlin is located in the district Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf in the Westend neighborhood.  The address is: Olympiastadion Berlin, Olympischer Platz 3, 14053 Berlin

WHAT IS THE CAPACITY OF THE OLYMPIASTADION IN BERLIN?

The Olympiastadion Berlin has a seating capacity of 74,475, of which 38,020 are on the lower ring and 36,455 on the upper ring.

WHAT IS THE HEIGHT OF THE OLYMPIASTADION BERLIN?

The height of the Olympiastadion Berlin is 16.37 meters, with attic it is 21.26 meters.

WHO BUILT THE OLYMPIASTADION BERLIN?

When Berlin was named the site of the 1936 Olympic Games in 1931, the Nazis immediately recognized the prestige value of this international event and arranged for the planning of the Reichssportfeld , now the Olympiastadion. The architect Werner March was commissioned.

WHEN WAS THE OLYMPIASTADION BERLIN BUILT?

The Olympiastadion Berlin was built between 1934 and 1936 according to the plans of the architect Werner March on the occasion of the 1936 Summer Olympic Games. Before that, the "German Stadium" and the "Sports Forum" were located on the site. The opening took place on August 1, 1936.

WHO OWNS THE OLYMPIASTADION BERLIN?

The Olympiastadion Berlin is administered by the State of Berlin.

History & Facts about the Olympiastadion Berlin

The area was once home to a horse racing track, and during the times of the German Reich the "Deutsches Stadion" (German Stadium) and the "Sportforum" (Sports Forum) were built.

After Berlin was named the site of the 1936 Summer Olympics in 1931, the Nazis considered it highly prestigious and arranged for the buildings to be converted into the "Reichssportfeld". It was built from 1934 to 1936 according to the plans of the architect Werner March. By 1936, a symmetrical complex had been created with the Olympic Square, the Olympiastadion for 110,000 spectators, the Maifeld, the Bell Tower, the swimming stadium, the Waldbühne for 25,000 spectators and a parade ground for 500,000 people with a "Führer's Stage".

In the period after the Second World War, the area served the British occupation forces. After the denazification of the stadium in 1957, the former Reichssportfeld was listed as a historic monument a few years later. From 2000 to 2004, the Olympiastadion Berlin was modernized. It received 74,475 covered seats and continuous floodlighting.

Today, the Olympiastadion Berlin is a venue for events, concerts and sporting events as well as the home ground of the Bundesliga soccer team Hertha BSC. In 2006, the World Cup final and in 2015 the Champions League final took place here. Every year, the stadium hosts the final of the DFB Cup.

Contact & Map

• Address : Olympiastadion Berlin, Visitor Center, Olympischer Platz 3, 14053 Berlin.
• Opening Hours: Nov. - March 10am - 4pm; April - Oct. 9am - 7pm, August: 9am - 8pm
• Public Transport: S-Bahn: S5 to "Olympiastadion"; U-Bahn: U2 to "U Olympia-Stadion".
• Website : Olympiastadion.Berlin

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Olympic Stadium in Berlin

Top sporting events and concerts in a historic setting

For local football fans, Berlin’s Olympiastadion means just one thing – the home of the city’s leading Bundesliga club Hertha BSC , fondly dubbed the “Old Lady”. And when those fans get into position on the Ostkurve fan block terrace, they are ready for a roller-coaster of emotions – ninety minutes that can take them from the depths of despair to wild cheering and the joy of another match won. There is a very special atmosphere when 74,475 enthusiastic fans gather in the fully sold out stadium – but the legendary Ostkurve terrace is always reserved for the blue and white colours of the Hertha fans as they fire on their club!

More than just football – Berlin’s Olympiastadion hosts top-flight sporting events and concerts

Berlin’s Olympiastadion is more than just the home venue for the Bundesliga football club Hertha BSC:

• In 2006, the Olympiastadion hosted the World Cup final, and in 2009 the World Championships in Athletics
• In spring, the stadium regularly hosts the German DFB cup final;
• Every September, the athletes in the annual ISTAF international track and field meeting enjoy a rousing welcome;
• In August 2018 athletes fought for medals at the European Athletics Championships in Berlin .
• And even as a recreational athlete, you have the chance to run through this legendary stadium – for example, at such events as the B2RUN or BIG25.

In summer, Berlin’s Olympiastadion is transformed into an open-air stage for the some of the world’s top events. The many legendary bands and musicians playing here over the past years have included such names as the Rolling Stones, Madonna, Robbie Williams, Depeche Mode and Coldplay.

Exploring the history of Berlin’s Olympiastadion

From 1934 to 1936, during the Nazi era, the old stadium on this site was demolished and a new stadium and sports complex built as the venue for the 1936 Olympic Games . Inspired by the clear geometric forms of sports’ arenas in the classical world, architect Werner March created a stadium capable of holding an audience of 100,000 people.

Today’s Maifeld is just one part of the Reichssportfeld (Imperial Sports Arena) planned by the Nazi regime as a site for propaganda events. The sports and events complex constructed for the Olympic Games also included the Waldbühne venue, designed like an ancient amphitheatre. In 1936, the Waldbühne was the site of the Olympic gymnastics competitions. Today, it has become a much-loved open-air concert venue, surrounded by green spaces.

Anyone visiting the Olympic Stadium complex is sure to visit the Glockenturm – the bell tower –, especially renowned for its amazing views. The lift whisks you to the top of the tower for a panoramic vista out across the nearby Maifeld and stadium to the city or over the Waldbühne to the woodlands beyond.

The eleventh Olympic Games took place from 1 to 16 August 1936. After 1936, another 20 major events were held at the Reichssportfeld, including the 1937 German football championship , the state reception for Mussolini and various sports festivals. At the beginning of the Second World War, the Reichssportfeld, which was partially set below ground level, was converted to a bunker, a production site for detonators, a storage area for munitions, food and wine, and a back-up radio broadcasting site.

A history trail on the Olympic site has 45 panels in English and German offering a fascinating insight into the complex’s origins and development down the years, as well as information on the historical art works from the early years of the Nazi regime.

On event-free days, you can explore the impressive stadium itself, either with an audio guide or as part of a guided tour. On live tours, you can also visit sectors normally off-limits to the public, including the locker rooms, underground warm-up halls, and the VIP areas.

Visit the Olympic Stadium

The reopening

At the turn of the millennium, extensive modernisation work began while the sporting events continued. The lower ring was renovated and 13 luxury boxes were added to the upper ring. Today, the total capacity is 74,475 seats . On 1 August 2004, there was an official reopening ceremony for the Olympiastadion. Without doubt, one of the highlights in the history of the new Olympiastadion Berlin was its hosting of the 2006 World Cup Final. Th e German Cup Final has been held here since 1985, and it is the home stadium of Hertha BSC in the Bundesliga.

How to get to the Olympiastadion and more details

Generous parking is available on non-event days. During major concerts and sporting events, parking is limited. The stadium can also be reached quickly and conveniently by public transport on the U2 line, the S5 S-Bahn line or a number of bus lines.

Olympiastadion Berlin Visitors’ Centre

The Olympiastadion is not just an attraction for football fans. Many people are familiar with the five-star stadium from television as venue for sports events and concerts. With the guided tour, you can take a look behind the scenes at the stadium and its facilities.

Have you ever been in a dressing room?

With or without a guide – everyone can explore the stadium in their own way. There are various panels with information about the Olympiapark site. For those who want to take a peek inside the players’ dressing rooms and the VIP area, there’s a 60-minute guided tour. Your guide is certain to have some inside information which will surprise even football experts. There is a special tour for Hertha fans to find out all about their club. Tickets are available here at visitBerlin. There is an extra discount if you have a Berlin Welcome Card .

Barrier-free access

The recommended entrances are the East and South gates. There are wheelchair spaces in blocks C/D, G/H, J/K, N, Q/R and S/T, as well as accessible toilets.

Information for schools

• 60-minute guided tours of the Olympiastadion for school classes and two adults are available for €160.
• The topic can be architecture, sport or history.
• Tickets for pupils to a Hertha BSC match can be bought at a reduced price.
• Several times a week, the Hertha players take part in public training sessions which can be viewed for free

Opening hours

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Welcome to the Olympiastadion Berlin

Next Home Match

Next events, guided tours.

• 22. May 2023

Draw against Bochum Hertha BSC relegated to 2. Bundesliga

Hertha BSC drew 1-1 against VfL Bochum in the last home game of the season. In order to maintain a chance of staying up in the league, the home win was absolutely necessary. Hertha BSC is thus relegated to the 2. Bundesliga for the seventh time in the club’s history.

• 30. April 2023

Tourism Information & opening hours in March

In May, the Olympiastadion Berlin is open regularly from 9:00 am to 7:00 pm. Due to various major events there will be restrictions – please check our opening hours before your visit.

• Season Opening
• 05. April 2023

Season opening Experience the blue running track - special tours

A sprint on the blue track and exclusive tours: the Olympiastadion Berlin celebrates its season opening on the Easter weekend. Just the day after the evening game of Hertha BSC on Saturday, all visitors can experience the breathtaking scenery in the Olympiastadion up close on Easter Sunday (April 9th) and Easter Monday (April 10th).

• 31. March 2023

Tourism Season opening: open until 7pm starting April 1st

Summer season in the Olympiastadion Berlin! The days are getting longer, cold temperatures are a thing of the past. Starting April 1st, 2023, the Olympiastadion Berlin will again open its doors to visitors every day from 9:00 am to 7:00 pm.

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• 03. March 2023

In March 2023, the Olympiastadion Berlin is open regularly from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Click here for further information.

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